Nobel Prize Museum is continually working to improve accessibility to its facilities for visitors with physical disabilities and we appreciate your comments and suggestions. If you have any questions, please contact the museum’s accessibility coordinator, Laura Aronovici, at +46 8-534 818 17 or send an e-mail to laura.aronovici@nobelprize.org.

Premises

The entire museum is accessible to wheelchairs; there are no stairs in the building.

Entrance

The accessible entrance is at the back of the museum with an entrance from Storkyrkan’s yard, from Slottsbacken. There is an intercom at the entrance. Press the button and the doors will be opened automatically by the entrance staff (the entrance telephone number is +46 8 534 818 10). The width of the door is 94 cm.

Wheelchair

In the museum, there are 2 wheelchairs to borrow.

Fire Alarm

The museum is equipped with a visual fire alarm for the hearing-impaired.

Accompanying Visitors

Entry is free for escorting individuals and personal assistants accompanying disabled visitors to the museum.

Assistance Dogs

Only guide dogs and assistance dogs are permitted inside the museum.

Bathrooms

The museum has a bathroom adapted to suit wheelchair users.

Physical Aids

The museum has two wheelchairs, magnifying glasses, and flashlights that visitors may borrow.

Emergency Exit

The entry located at the rear of the museum serves as an emergency exit for visitors in wheelchairs.

Parking

Parking spaces for disabled visitors are located on the corner of Källargränd 1 and Slottsbacken. Nobel Prize Museum is unable to reserve parking spaces for visitors.

Taxis

If you require a taxi, please contact museum staff for assistance.

Nobel Prize Museum accessibility policy

The museum’s accessibility work aims to make it more accessible so that everyone can take part in the museum on equal terms. The museum works actively to increase awareness of people with disabilities and integrate the accessibility perspective in the operations by:

  • it is taken into account in all internal and external activities at the museum such as exhibitions, programs, information, web, shop, cafe, screenings, school programs, events, etc.
  • the accessibility perspective is anchored in all staff at the museum.
  • the museum strives to become a workplace where employees with some form of disability can work on equal terms.